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Introduction lecture IEM program Leo van der Wegen (on behalf of Erwin Hans, Director of TBK and IEM programs) September 2013 1 Contents IEM IEM specializations Structure of the program Electives Role of specialization coordinator Fraud is NOT tolerated Questions Premaster program Specialization specific information 2 Industrial Engineering & Management (IEM) Improving processes and systems Modeling and quantitative analysis paradigm Applied in a variety of fields (manufacturing, finance, logistics, telecommunications, healthcare) Multiple objectives (quality, service, risk management, productivity, or safety) 3 IEM Multidisciplinary, with an open mind for: – Technology used in processes – Human behavior (individual and social) – Conditions in the environment of the organization (competitors, regulations, or government policies) 4 Industrial Engineers Work on real-world problems Good math and quantitative skills Combine knowledge from different disciplines for designing solutions Project-management expertise Communication skills Creative, resourceful 5 IEM specializations Production and Logistic Management Financial Engineering and Mgmt (Information Technology and Mgmt) Health Care Technology and Mgmt In fact each student has an individual program to a certain extent. 6 ITM specialization discontinued in 2013-2014 In case you finished a premaster program to start the IEM-ITM specialization this year, please contact the specialization coordinator Fons Wijnhoven a.s.a.p. RA 3341 Telephone: 053-4893853 [email protected] 7 IEM specialization coordinators FEM: Dr. Berend Roorda HCTM: Dr. Marjan Hummel PLM: Dr. Leo van der Wegen 8 Standard program See Course Schedule IEM 2013-2014: http://www.utwente.nl/mb/en/educati on/Programmes/master/iem/studyprog ramme/studyprogIEM.docx You have a lot of freedom to adapt it to your personal interests! 9 120 EC 3 mandatory common courses: 15 ec 7-8 specialization-specific courses: 3540 ec 2 equalization courses: 10 ec 6-5 electives: 30-25 ec Master’s thesis: 30 ec 4 quartiles of 15 ec = 60 ec/year 15 ec = 420 hrs = 10 weeks Each quarter has 3 courses of 5 ec 10 Common courses (mandatory) Introduction to IEM Empirical research and data analysis Preparation thesis 11 Equalization courses To repair deficiencies, we have two so-called “equalization courses”, early in the program For students who have a Dutch BSc in IEM: these are electives For other students: these courses are selected with you (no electives) as preparation for the specialization courses (Discuss with specialization coordinator!) 12 Electives Which electives can you choose? Other IEM specialization courses and (almost) any master course offered by EWI, CTW, or TNW (there may be constrains from their side (prior knowledge) or from our side (overlap)) Master courses from other (inter)national technical programmes Discuss with specialization coordinator! 13 Electives (2) “Industrial Engineering” is a much broader field at the University of Twente Applied Mathematics Business Info Technology Computer Science Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering & Mgmt Industrial Design Engineering Biomedical Engineering 14 Electives (3) Study abroad Erasmus programme Contact Inge van Haare and specialization coordinator in an early stage Approval from examination committee needed Examples: Linköping, Gothenburg 15 Preparation Thesis Start in first year M1.2 (Intro IEM) Portfolio: individual assignments for (research) orientation during the year: – Approved study programme – Research about job areas and positions for IEM graduates – Assessment of a finished MSc thesis – Review of a scientific paper 16 Preparation Thesis (2) In second year: (M2.1) Portfolio Obtaining Master assignment (M2) Motivation letter for the master assignment Individual study programme and the related agreements with the specialization coordinator Overview of study grades and study progress 17 Preparation Thesis (3) In second year: (M2.2) Finalizing portfolio Preparing Master assignment – Literature study – Organisation visits – Plan of approach Grading preparation course by thesis supervisor 18 Preparation Thesis (4) Individual course No lectures Can be finished any quartile You can formally start your master thesis project ONLY IF this course is finished, i.e if your plan of approach is approved by your thesis supervisor. 19 Preparation Thesis (5) MSc syllabus available in November via the Intro IEM Bb site Start M1 acitivities in Intro IEM 2013 For students starting IEM in February 2014, instructions will follow 20 Final project Final projects are usually conducted outside the university Challenging: real organization, real problem, so you need to provide a real contribution Start early finding an internship for your final project (M2.1 or earlier) Ask practical advice on resume, letter, contacts, etc. 21 Final project coordinators FEM: Dr. Berend Roorda (ITM: Dr. Fons Wijnhoven) HCTM: Dr. Marjan Hummel PLM: Dr. Marco Schutten 22 Individual program adjustments If you have ideas about your individual study program that go beyond the standard conditions: make a proposal! We welcome your initiatives Discuss with specialization coordinator or program director (You always complete 120 ec, so there are no exemptions) 23 Proactive We welcome diversity and invite ideas for taking courses Some courses will require more than the standard workload for some individuals (and less for others) Be proactive when it comes to planning, electives, required advance knowledge, etc. 24 ROLE OF SPECIALIZATION COORDINATOR (1) Advice on and approval of – Pre-master courses – Equalization courses – Study plans – Electives Specialization coordinator sends this information to BOZ (student administration) accompanied by a study plan 25 STUDY PLAN What courses are studied when? No more than 4 courses per quarter Check preliminary knowledge Study seriously! Note: There will always be some knowledge gaps, so, if necessary, search for literature and study a topic yourself! 26 ROLE OF SPECIALIZATION COORDINATOR (2) Advice on individual master programme, e.g. Combination of 2 specializations Taking courses at other universities Study abroad for one semester Approval via examination committee, positive advice from specialization coordinator needed 27 FRAUD IS NOT TOLERATED Using unauthorized aids like mobile phones or calculators Consulting someone else’s notes Committing forgery Plagiarism = copying without crediting the source (internet, books, articles, reports from other students,…) Punishment: exclusion from exams for a whole year! 28 Questions, where to go? Equalization courses, electives, planning your pre-master courses: specialization coordinator Other questions about planning, rules, personal circumstances: study advisor (Cornelis ten Napel) Other issues: program coordinator (Mrs. Bernadette Pol) or program director 29 Premaster program 30 ec bachelor courses Math, Probability & statistics Courses specific for specialization Maximum two exams per course Pass within one year! Start with IEM either in February 2014 or September 2014 (easier!) 30 Specialization specific information PLM FEM HCTM Some special “topics”: – Technology Venturing and Innovation Management (BA) – Maintenance (ME) – ITM courses offered by BIT 31 Specialization specific information Remark: There exists a strict separation of Bachelor and Master programs If Corporate Finance or SMOM are equalization courses for you and you did not pass them before August 31, 2013, you have to take the following courses: – CF IEM MSc (201300019) – SMOM MSc (201300095) 32 PRODUCTION AND LOGISTIC MANAGEMENT Specialization coordinator Leo van der Wegen RA 3355 Telephone: 053-4893501 [email protected] 33 PRODUCTION AND LOGISTIC MANAGEMENT Focuses on design and control of logistic processes in the entire supply chain e.g. production planning, transportation planning, network design, purchasing, reverse logistics,… Modeling, quantitative analysis Performance oriented (costs, service,…) Application of operations management in (i) healthcare (ii) service logistics 34 PROGRAM Two courses are mainly method oriented (Discrete optimization of business processes, Simulation) Most other courses focus on areas within logistics and on applications (Warehousing, APP, Purchasing, SCTM, RLRM, OHCP2,…) Equalization courses (10 ec) Master’s thesis (30 ec) Electives 35 PROGRAM (mandatory) 191506103 Statistics and Probability 191820200 Discrete Optimization of Business Processes 191820210 Simulation 191820190 Supply Chain - & Transport Management 191852620 Advanced Production Planning 191820120 Warehousing 201100163 Management of Technology for PLM 36 ELECTIVES (examples) 191820160 Purchasing 191820180 Reverse Logistics & re-manufacturing 194121020 Optimization of Healthcare Processes 191852630 Reliability engineering & Maintenance management 194122030 New Production Concepts 37 ELECTIVES (examples) 192850730 Governing Product Development 192850740 Product Life Cycle 191102040 Manufacturing Facility Design 191581420 Optimization Modelling 191531830 Stochastic Models in Production and Logistics 195810600 Project Control & Risk management 201100010 Intelligent Transport Systems 195810200 SCM & ICT 38 ELECTIVES The course “Design of production and inventory systems (191124720)” is NOT allowed as elective for students that finished Logistic Management and Production Management (e.g. BSc-IEM students). Other students, please contact the specialization coordinator! 39 FINANCIAL ENGINEERING AND MANAGEMENT Specialization coordinator Berend Roorda Telephone: 053-4894383 RA 3349 [email protected] 40 FINANCIAL ENGINEERING AND MANAGEMENT How to deal with financial risk and trading these? Domain banks ... insurance ... pension funds Products shares ... derivatives ... structured products Perspective trading ... hedging ... risk management 41 PROGRAM (mandatory) 191515603 Introduction to Investment Theory 191506103 Statistics and probability 191515201 Mathematical Finance 191599850 Special topics in Financial Engineering 191860181 Risk management 191570300 Structured Products 201100162 Management of Technology for FEM 42 ELECTIVES (examples) 191860651 Micro Economics 191861641 Financial accounting 191515101 Introduction to Risk Theory 201000202 Management Control for Financial Institutions 191820210 Simulation 43 HEALTH CARE TECHNOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT Specialization coordinator Marjan Hummel RA 5248 Telephone: 053-4893340 [email protected] 44 HEALTH CARE TECHNOLOGY AND MANAGEMENT Focuses on hospitals (health organizations) Improving health care processes Implementation and evaluation of new biomedical technology Market and technology development for biotech 45 PROGRAM (mandatory) 191820200 Discrete Optimization of Business Processes 191506103 Statistics and probability 191820210 Simulation 194121020 Optimization of Healthcare Processes 194112110 Health & Health Systems 193640070 Clinical Safety and Quality Assurance 192360501 E-health strategies 201000182 Management of Technology for Health Care 46 ELECTIVES (examples) 194111210 Medical decision making 194111220 Clinical efficacy & MTA 191820160 Purchasing 194112170 Quality and Safety in Health Care 191820120 Warehousing 47 Specialization specific information Some special “topics”: – Technology Venturing and Innovation Management (BA), can be taken ONLY as a package – Maintenance (ME), courses can be chosen separately – ITM courses offered by BIT (ITM students, please contact Fons Wijnhoven a.s.a.p) 48 Technology Venturing and Innovation Management Management of Organisation, Operations 191810840 and Technological Innovation Business Development in Network 194108040 Perspective three or four of the below mentioned courses: 194111500 a) Innovation & Technology Dynamics 194108030 b) Principles of Entrepreneurship 194120140 c) HRM, Innovation & Entrepreneurship 201000087 d) Entrepreneurial Finance 201000156 e) International entrepreneurship 201100054 f ) Supply Chain Management & Innovation 49 Maintenance & service logistics 201200146 Q1: Maintenance Engineering & Management (Introductory course into maint. & service logistics) 191820180 Q2: Reverse Logistics & Re-Manufacturing (Covering a.o. after-sales service logistics) 201300038 Q2: Failure Mechanisms & Life Prediction (Technical course: faculty engineering technology) 191852630 Q3: Reliability Engineering & Maint. Management 201300039 Q4: Structural Health & Condition Monitoring (Technical course: faculty engineering technology) 50 Maintenance & service logistics It is possible to choose just one or two courses instead of five. Advice: start with MEM if you choose a package. Smaller coherent sets are, with a focus on Industrial Engineering: • Maintenance Engineering & Management (Q1) • Reverse Logistics & Re-Manufacturing (Q2) • Reliability Engineering & Maintenance Management (Q3) Or, with a focus on Mechanical Engineering: • Maintenance Engineering & Management (Q1) • Failure Mechanisms & Life Prediction (Q2) • Structural Health & Condition Monitoring (Q4) For more information, contact Rob Basten ([email protected]) 51 or Matthieu van der Heijden ([email protected]) ITM courses within BIT 191863960 Foundation of Information systems 192376500 Business Process Integration Lab new Information Markets 192340101 Implementation of IT in organizations 192376000 Business Case Development for IT Projects 192320501 Electronic commerce 192360021 ICT Management 201100052 Global Project Management 52 QUESTIONS ? 53